Animals commonly alter their behavior in the presence of other animals. This is particularly true in the context of aggressive exchanges, where individuals alter behavior to influence and form social relationships. Hierarchical relationships are widespread across taxa, yet the dynamic processes that produce them remain poorly understood. In particular, the exchange of information during fight interactions and how such information exchanges influences hierarchies remains elusive. In crayfish as in many other animals, dominance is thought to be primarily determined by physical superiority,...
Animals commonly alter their behavior in the presence of other animals. This is particularly true in the context of aggressive exchanges, wher...